both systems are ruled by one person.
both systems are ruled by one person
Socialism is a set of economic policies and has no input on the questions of political organization. Socialism can be practiced in democracies, republics, monarchies, military juntas, absolute dictatorships, theocracies, and any other regime type.
Often there are no political parties in other places. Some countries are still ruled by dictatorships, while others are monarchies. Then, you have religion rule the country and have a religious leader as the head of the country.
Oligarchies suppress political opposition, as do dictatorships.
mostly monarchies and fascist gornments
Thomas Hobbes
An anocracy is a political system which is neither fully democratic nor fully autocratic, and is therefore vulnerable to political instability.
This political system is known as absolutism. Sometimes absolutist governments can turn into dictatorships.
Traditional authority,legal authority,and autocratic authority.
They choose themselves either through political revolution or military coup.
Political scientists typically classify governments based on factors such as the distribution of power among different branches or levels, the extent of citizen participation, and the degree of separation between government and other societal institutions. Common classifications include democracies (representative, direct, liberal, etc.), autocracies (monarchies, dictatorships, etc.), and hybrid systems that combine elements of both.
In modern political linguistics, the word democracy is generally used as an adjective to describe certain forms of government where representatives of an electorate are voted into office. This is usually in contrast to the classical definition, where a democracy is a form of government in and of itself.Indeed, in modern governmental systems, democratic elements may exist in monarchies. This is especially true in parliamentary monarchies (eg. United Kingdom) or elective monarchies (eg. Malaysia). Both of these examples are generally known to utilize free and fair elections, where the results have some significant political consequence.Democratic ideas may also be present in "republican" dictatorships. North Korea, a prominent example, is commonly believed to be a dictatorship by contemporaries. However, they still hold elections every five years for the country's national legislature. While these elections retain elements of democracy, many experts agree they are neither free nor fair, and the results have next to no significance towards policy-making. Other historical examples may include the Commonwealth of England under Oliver Cromwell.As a result, it can be difficult to distinguish "democracy" from monarchies or dictatorships as any form of government can utilize democratic principles in theory and such principles do not necessarily result in any meaningful shift in political power.Using the classical (Greek) definition, however, democracies can generally be contrasted with absolute monarchies and despotic dictatorships, where a single individual holds supreme authority over their domain without having to answer to anyone else.
Africans had a variety of political structures, including monarchies and kinship alliances.